Second Request Writer #274400566 if other writer is unable. This essay must have

Second Request Writer #274400566 if other writer is unable. This essay must have 1 approved academic sources. This includes peer-reviewed journal articles, government documents and reports, books, and court cases. No Wikipedia. No internet sources such as national news, blogs or websites and no opinion statements (used reference to explain topic). 12 font Times New Roman font with 1″ margins, and double space APA format, citations and references Header and footer no plagiarism Question(s)
“New York was a city consumed by filth and corruption, its massive immigrant population crammed together in the slums of Lower Manhattan. Dan succumbs to some of the deadly disease-carrying parasites that thrived in the filthy, overcrowded tenement buildings. He has a go at cooking with some cutting edge 19th century ingredients – clothes dye and floor cleaner – added to disguise reeking fetid meat. And he marvels at some of the incredible feats of engineering that transformed not just the city, but the world.”
Filthy Cities: Industrial New YorkLinks to an external site. https://dai.ly/xydr3u Watch this video in it’s entirety. Then from the readings and the video compare and contrast the Progressive Era and the Post-Progressive Era in a metropolitan area such as New York. What were the living conditions in the city and did it change after evolving into metropolitan area? How has it gotten better? Has it stayed the same or gotten worse? Be specific and list examples from the readings and video. Please fully answer the question asked? the response answer the question in a logical and flowing method (i.e. is it well organized) to the reader? the response provide a in depth answer to the question asked beyond what is in the text? One book to reference chapter 3: Lone Star Politics Tradition transformation in Texas 6th edition Ken Collier/Steven Galatas/Julie Harrelson-Stephens Second book to reference chapter 2: Managing Local Government 18th Edition Kimberly L. Nelson/Carl W. Stenberg